Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1892, Page 8

FIFTY-THREE HOURS A WEEK Union Pacific Shopmen Ask for More Hours at the 8ame Pay Per Hour, REACHED A SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT Request of the Mon Will Be Granted as Soon as the Force Mas Been Reduced by Nutural Canses to the Re- quired Numbs The Union Pacific officials have received anothor committes of employes with a geiov- ance and sent its members home with a sat- isfactory adjustment of the matters com- plained of. This time 1t was the machinists, blacksmiths and boilermakors i the com- pany’s shops all over tho systom. For some time past theso employes have Leen getting in only fifty hoursa week, five on Saturday and nne on each other work day. They asked the company to allow them 1o work eight on Saturday and nine each other day, a total of fifty-three, and to pay thom for fifty-four, it having been a custom for many years to allow shopmen to qu blan hour earlier on Saturday aud yot pay them £or tull time, At first the committee asked the company to reduco its foree by discharge, in ordor to permit the increased timo for the remaindor. Tue ofticials cailed the committoe's attention to an old agreement, under which, jn the event of lack of work, the reduction wus to bo made in the hours of labor and not vy dis- charging employes, After further confer. enco n very fair and satisfactory solution of the diffculty was agreed upon. What Men Are Offered. The Union Pacific has about 2,300 employes 1n the three classes concerned, und if thut force were reduced 200 the work n haud would give the fifty-threc hours em. ployment per weck to the rest of the men. It was determined that the pres- ent status shall continue until the force is reduced by natural enuses sufticiently to per- wit the increase 1n hours, when tLe time will be wereased and the men will be allowed pay. for the off hour on Saturday. Itis not known definitely when this will bring nbout the desired change, but it will )nob Ably be within the next two or three months, Men are constantly dropping out, and there is quite a large class which works in the north during the hot months and goes south for the winter. As soon as these men quit it is thought the necessary reduction Wwiil have beer: made, It was also agreea that it work becomes dull, requiriug @ reduotion from the nine- hour system, the time shall be cut down until it averages eight hours per day, and if that fs not suflicient some of the men shalt then be let out. It 1s not believed that this latter alternative will be necessary, but it was made for an emergenoy. The machinists of the Union Pacific aver- agze about 32 cents per hour and the boiler- makers about the same, There is a creater variation in the wages of the blacksmiths. Sowme of them get as high as 36 cents an bour and others engaged at common work get s low ns 30, but the majority ure paid from 32 to In presenting their case to the officials they asserted that it had been the practice, when men dropped out, to hive others to [l their places, This kept the force full and short- encd the hours, The committee argued that this was unfair to the steady embloy be- cau-e thev were wade to sufler for the bene- fit of transients. The force of this argument conceded, aud the officials readily as- eented to correct the alleged injustice as soon @s it can be dono without injury to those now in the company’s employ. What the Loenl Shops Are Doing, Omaba people herdiy realize the work being aone atthe Union Pacific shops under the direction of Superintendent Me- Connell of the motive power department, but railroad men are keenly alive toit, and some of the leading railroad journals of the eust aro illustrating und writing-up the products of these works as results note- worthy i the business. Tre wmammoth locomotive, 1700, which weighs 254,000 pouncs with her load of coal 8ud water, has proven & great success, and is doing the work of two engines in bauling passenger trains over the Uiz hill west of Cheyenne. Plans have been made for 170e, which will be of the same pattera, but some- ‘what heavie In the fourteen months the Union Facific has turned out eleven fino locomotives of an improved type: No. 830, tinished a fow days ago, is doing splendid service on the fust mail run between Denver and Storling: Nos, 841 and 842 are well under way aud one of them will be out next week. it is usserted that the Union Pacific manufacture these locomotives as ch the factories east and saves the percouts which the Iul.(cr have to udd for intereston because the railrond company o maintain its pl ny event for repuir work, ‘I'he 1,700, for examble,was built for $2,000 less than it would have cost eust. Superintendent McConnell is recognized 85 one of the ablest men in s line in the country, and he is demonstrating it in many Among other notable achievements of is the discovery of a means for altering somg of the esstorn made locomotives of his Fond 10 Such a manner that their power will be increased about 20 per cent. The Union Pacitic has 100 of these engines, and they are beiug moditicd as circumstances permit Thev are being fitted with driving wheels which lower the weight, and with other at- tachments that increaso their steaming cu- pacity. can —— Have You Read How Mr, W.D. Wontz of Geneva, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dvspepsiat He says everything ho ate seemed like pour- fug melted 1oad iuto his stomach, Hood's Snrsaparilla_offoctod & porfect cure, Full articulars will be sent if you write C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, The nighest praiso has boen won by Hood's Pills for their vasy, y Speetacles accuratoly fi exiimipation. frae. Mudor Ulnual oy corner Farnam and 14th, Varlous Fands. Comptroller Olsen bas prepared o state- ment showing the coudition of the various city funds on August 15, Tho bulances on hand und unexpended on thot date were as follows: Clty 1 “a Bpuotul Qe 3 Touth strout viaduiet ditin Do fund Bourd of Heulth’ Lightlog tund. ) SOROOL ¥ Ralince Junuary 1, 184 teveolved sluce ND, Total tund available Expeuded by warrunis 10 A HITN Elpunded by feos 10 August is, 1804, Balunco In f #1316 B LEAvEXWORTI, K, June 15, ‘00 Mr. J, 5. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have beou subject to sick headacto all my life Over Lwo years ago I began using **Moore's Tree of Life” for it and never had a caso of sick headachs sin except when the wedicine was atoue end of the road and Lat the other. Itls worth more than money 1o me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers of headacne. Very truly yul{ (," Flued One, Disohnrgod the Ouh Pat [Rockbud, “the skipper,” got drunk #Gaiu and bad @ roal, old-fasuioned time. His fun cost him # and costs in police coutt yesterday morning. Mrs. Flannigan was charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace on complaint of Fireman Dailey. She had a couple of dozen witnesses with a fina brogue to pro that she wus & nervous creature and had taken two teacups of beer, Her cloud of witnesses was overwhelming and she was discharged. B plimpaired aigestion repuired by Boochams ills. N Sce pitcher sale at Burns’. vl il NEBRASKA SMALL GRAIN. Inspector Thom s of Pralses Ramples It od 1 Other Markets, Cuief Grain lnspector Thompson took ad- vantago of a temporary lull in the movement of grain at Omabs markets of the country. He spent a day in Kansas City, three days in St. Louis aud two days in Cnhicago, aud carried with him samplos of wheat, oats, ryeand barley of the Neoraska crop of 1802 w hich he exuivited on the various boards of trade. At Kansas City he found the market brisk for the quality of winter wheat raised in 1592 in Nebroska. Mr. Thompson, speuking : through its sonthern con- nections, as developed into one of the very best markets in the west, and auring my stay was 11§ conts better than St Louis ob “By a_combined effort among the grain men ut Kansas City thoy have secured such ratiroud rates as Omaha wanted, and have built up n fine sample and commission trade. Kunsas City will_be a compotitor for Ne- braska wheat, All of the commission men were surprised and highly complimeutary of the quality of tne winter wheat raised” in Nobraska as compared with the stuff grow in previous voars, and they thought Ne- braska faciners must have profited from ex- perience. “Ttho information which I eathered from talks with tho best commission men was that the Turkish hard winter wheat is the coming wheat in this cous Ivis haray, superior milling grain whore the ‘machibeey 13 adupted to it, and is growing 1n demand for export. ‘There have even been for seed from Missouri points, where thoy never grown anything but the Ambvor Iz varioties. “Inere is ono objection found by millers to the quality of hard winter wheat that we tive in Nebraska and that is tne red, plutmp Russinn berry thay prodominates in this wheat. This Russian berry was brought here ubout fiftcen yearsago by a colony of Russiun Mennonites and I have seen it pure 1 car lots. I would like toimpress upon tho farmers the importance of securing for their next vear's seod tho long, dark, flinty berry which 1s the Turkish variety pure and avoid as far as possiblo tho Russian mixture, By growing a crop freer of the red berry the wheat will be more desirable 1n the market. *The Missouri erop of Fulz wheat is of a verv inferior quality and as spring wheat and hard winter wheat ave neither specula- tive stock at St Louis we are not in touch with the market in wheat, aithough one of the larcest exporters on the floor told me that he was gotting in shape to handle great quantities of the Neoraska crop. “St. Louls looks to Nebraska almost ex- clusively for its oats supply and the two duys that I was on tne floor Nobraska oats constituted almost the outire receipts. “The graiu men were all surprised at the excellent quality of our new rye crop. They have a very SLiUgent 1nsPeclion on rye at St. Louis. There was no barley trade at all while T was there. 1 ted a sample of No. 3 fall barley, but there was absolutely no salo for it, “1 found the inspection of grain at Chicago the most 1eguiar, efbeientand uniform of any place I visited. 1 went oato the floor and examined 100 samples of inspection of all the cereals, The great trouole with the inspec- tion of grain 1s the lack of uniformity. Where so many men do so much work and the differont grades morge so close to each other it is rather remarkablo that they have such efiicient inspaction in Chicago, In- spection there is froor from parsonal and political influence thun at any other market in tbe world.” Saved His ild’s Life, A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says: T other day I camo home and found my little boy down with cholora morbus, my wife scared, not knowing w mL todo, Iwent aight way and got a 5-cont bottlo of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chole: and Diarrhoa Remedy and gave it'according to_directions. You never saw such a chaugo in & child. His limbs and body were coid, I rubbed his limbs and body with my bands, and after I had given him the second dose he went to sleep, and, as iy wite says, ‘from & death- ed be was up plaving in three hours. 1t saved me a doctor bill of about §3, aud what is botter, it saved my child. 1 can recom- mend it with a clear conscien 1 e 2 OMAHA'S SCHOOL YEAR. ort to Shorten It Was Not Properly Sap- ported and Drops Througin. The Omaha public schools will open this fall as usual on tha first Tuesday 1 Septom- ber,not withstanding the resolution passed by the board last Mondiy night to open the schools on the second Tuesday in September. The troudle with the resolution is that it was passed by au afirmative vote of enly six wembers and as it invoived a change 1n the rules 1t required a twc-thirds vote of all the memhers of the board to make it lexal. Mr. Gibson called President Spalding's attention to this fuct at the time the resolu- tion was declared adopted, but Mr. Spalding held that o majority vote of a guorum present was sufticient. President Spulding hus looked into the matter more carefully since and now sees his mistake. He will announce at the next mesting of the board that tho resolution was not adopted, recall- g bis former decision upon the question. It is now so uear the time when the schools mustopen and us several members of the board ave opposed to the proposed change it is hardly probable that any further effort will be made to shorten the school year, The teachers are being informed that school will begzin as usual on tho first Tues- day in September. -——— A Recommendation rom Hiinols. Iil, Apml 11, 1891, —I would say that T can’ recommend Chamber- lain’s Remedies as a number one set of family medicines suoh as overy home should be provided with, You can rely upon their being as near what they are rocommeuded s any medicine soid in this part of the country. Espocially would I recow.mend Chamber luin’s Cuolie, Cholera aud Diarvhaea Remeay 1g no equal for cholera morbus, colic or diarrha Having used these medicines mosalf and soid thom for several vears, 1 kuow their value aud bave po hesitancy 1o rocommending then vi B, DeLw, H. H. Lohwan, a Lincolu has sold out, T. A. Ferguson, Lvons, has given a till of sale covering bis hardw: 1 Allomand Bros., impl removed from Arvapahoe to Trenton. Mrs. 5. C, Bouuer, in the mullinery busi- ness av Lincoln, bas veen succveded by Kish & Crane. Smith & Jordan, proprietors of s general store at St. Paul, are closing out and wiil re- tire from pusinoss Peycke Bros., Omaba produce comimission dealérs, have aecided 1o ercct o building on Favoam street between Ninth and Tenth strects opposite the old Bre building, which thoy will occupy with their business. 2'he new bullding will be 44 feot. David Cole and Edward Fearon havo us- socisted thomselves together under the tirm nawe of David Cole & Co. for the purpose of doing o wholesulo oyster busiuess, They have arranged to handle the product of the Baluimore beds on a large scale, grocery aealer, t ut.ulera have to visit the leadine grain | inquiries - THE THE BOSTON STORE. Gluck's Entire Stook Gessamere, Raincoats, Mackintoshes Must Be Olossd Out Today. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DRESS GOODS This Gluck Stock ot Silks Is Without D in Omaha— Dress Goods and LADIES’ $2.00 GOSSAMERS 49C. Gluek's entire stock of landies’ electric it goods that high as $2.00. | gossumers 1 sold in N 1 Your choice today, 49 LADIE 00 MACKINTOSHES $1.5 Your choice of Giuck’s entire stock u{ lndies’ elegant long cape mackintoshes, in fine plaids, that sold in Yew York for $5.00, go today ut $1.50 each, All the single fold fine wool dress goods in plaids, serges and mohairs, that re marked to s in the city of New at 25¢ are sold by us at Sc per yard. 40-inch wool vlaid boucle cloth and double fold wool flannels, Gluck’s price 350, 0 ab 15¢ at The Boston Store. ])uul)lu fold plaid wool serges, Gluck’s 5, on sale at The Boston Store Storm serges in navy blues, black, browns and green, Gluck’s 75¢c quality, our price 3de. On center counter in aisle, All of Gluek’s 79¢ double fold all wool French sergos, all wool pin check, plain and plaid brilliantines and all wool camels haiv plaids, choice of the en- tive tuble, 89¢ a yard, Pifty-four inch bry blue, brown and , worth $1.25 per yard, goos on saleat59c. Gluek’s evening shades 1n 40-inch glo- rins in Mght blues, cyeam, pink, laven- der and tans and browns, New York prico $1.75, our price 8, or 8$4.45 for material for complote suit. Fancy weaves in plain colored fine dress goods in all new fall shades. Glucks had them marked $2.25 per yard, our price on this lot 98c. Ali these goods imported for this fall, THE BOSTON STORE, . W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Let's Swap Gilt-edged wild lands at$5.00 to $10.00 peracre in state of Nebraska, whose crops last year aggregated $100,000, Good lots in the city of Omaha. whose popula- tion increased from 30,000 in 1889 to 150, 000 in IK‘HL is good stuff to hold, don’t you think? As we ure long on this class of prop- erty and sh During rience in the real'estate business I haxe established a reputation for has mdlmg nothing but bargains. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 521, 522, 523 New York Life building. dress goods adeloth in tans, Applies to G. A, K. Yyeterans and AlLOthers, While the specfal low rate to Wash- ington for the national G. A. R. encamp- for the veterans b, lines, all other persons who, desire to visit the nation’s capital can take ad- vantage of the reduced rates over this direct route from Chicago. Side trip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Address George Jenkins, traveling passenger agent. Dubuaue. I e 3 Harvest Excursions South via the Wabash Line, On August 80, Septembar 27 and Oc- tober the Wuabush will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tenne: nu- Texas and Indian Ter B sion train _ will leave l)nmlx.\.-l 200 and Couneil Bluffs 4:40 p. m. on above dates. For rates, tickets and descriptive land pamplilets call at ash office, 1502 Farnam strect, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. agent, Omaha, Neb, Famous Railway Trains. The Pennsylvania Limited and Key- stone Express are famous ideal railway trains, Both are vestibuled from engine to rear car and carry Pullman sleening, dining, smoking and parlor cars through to the east from Chicago vin Pennsyl- vauin Sho 't Lines. The Limited de- purts from Chicago at 5 p. m., the Key- stone expres 10:45 u, m. Both run dnily. Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. lar s Picnte. The C .xsl.ollar Presbyterian Sunday school pienic, after being wwice postponed, came oft Tuesday. The clouds lifted long enough 10 prophesy a good day and let the children get to Hauscom park, then the raia came, and such floods of rain, But the paviiion furnished a safe retreat. At 2 0'clock the games bezan and embraced the tiniest youngster und the oldest veteran. The smaller children toox part in throwin croquet balls and _racing. The books pro- vided by Mr. R. E. Copson, the superintend- toy Fred Armbrust, & pen- Kneent & Co., and bottles of perfumery by Joha B, Conte formed tho prizes, In the running high jump Herbert Dunn secured the year's subscription to the Young Men's Journals in the tug of war and the spelling mateh the wianing sides donated tho gas shades, given by Russell Pratv & Co., to the church for the auditorium; in th voung ladies’ walking contest Bessio Dunn 1 the dress pattern offered by ‘Thonpson & Belaen and Minuie Koopman the cabinet photo by the park photographer; n the ladies’ and gentiemen’s walkiog mateh C. B. Witson carried of the laprobe given by the Drummond Carriaze company. Many were kept away by the rain, but never had pic- nickers o werrier time, —~— A Travellng Man's Experience with Dlar- rhoew, Tama traveling man and have been af- flicted with what is called chronic diarrhoea for somo ten years. Last fall [ was in wost ern Penusylvanis, and accidentaily was in- troduced to Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera und Diarrheea remedy. I ventured to make a trial snd was wonderfully relioved. 1 would like now to introduce it among my fricuds, H. M. Lowlis, 24, Freemaun streef, Cleveland, O. e Omaha Gas to Be Tested, Gas Inspector Gilbert is ramdly gotting settiod in his new quarters in the city hull, Today he put in a machine which, ho thinks, will give bim the “deadiwood” on the gas company. This machine Is not larger than one's fist, but it will register the candle power of the kas thatthe company furnishes, o op:rate iv tho inspector taps the gas wuin, pipes it 1o the office in tho city ball, wheu the little register does the rest, —— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi- sous us surofula, skin diseases, eczomu, rheu- mutisw, s Limely uso savas many }ives, - DSPRICES r Baking Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. OMAHA DAILY BEE 'THURSDAY, Harrisom Advance Guaras. The colored ropibiican club, the Hacrison Advance (fuards, hibld an enthusiastio meet- ing Tuesday nighsas their hallon Fourteenth street. Thers \were soveral able speeches made by both colored und white ¢peakers. Phil Wintef onm Kelly, A, 8. Baraette, J. B. Reeve, Pat (uHawes and others ad- dressed the mocting. ———— “‘Late to bod ana jeariy o rise will shorten the road 1o yvour théme in the skies. But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser."tho pill that makss Wf longor aad better anl wiser. ——————— Attentiow, Democrats, All democrats of the Fifth ward are re- quested to attend a meeting on Friday oven- ing, August 20, at 1156 Sherman avenue, for the purpose of electing officers and reor- ganizing the Fifth ward olub. By order of Hesny Ostnorr, President. Give Them a Trial Give DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLA- VORING EXTRACTS a trial, and if they please you, recommend them to your neighbor; if not, return them and have your money refunded. No fears of your not being satisfied, as their perfect purity and excel- lent quality are so decided. Nice delicacies are never spoiled by their use, as they impart the sweet and natural fruit flavors. Dr. Price’s Vanilla, Lemon and Orange can not be equaled., The checker board of 1fe is strewn with the debris of many a disastrous move onthe partof mis- guided players. Many are reck- less players, with but littla t\.\auqbt and still I as to the grv prizes tobe won. Deteat comes in the form of phys- ical afflictions which, if not checked in time, lead to certain death. 113 _Kne TRV O NIC TE Syphilis, Gonor- rheel, Gleet, Sem- inal ' Weakness, Stric ura, Hydro* cele Varicocele, all Sexual Die- eases, maladles, S —— But these and kindred lls, we apeedily cure. Sand 4 cent; for our illustrated new book of 120 pages,of interest toall, Consultation free. , Call upon, or addr.,a ith OCTORS ETTS AND ETT - a—-“—-——_——me South 14th St., ¥ i *lhivial Douglas Sis. ()muln\. Neb. MANHOOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO, the onderful Spenish Remedy, 15 sold with o Written Guarantes t cure all Neivous Dis. v v 1M Before & After Use, Photugraphed from e i exee s, aich il and Insauity. Fu i3 afund'he ce 10 cur: - mail 10y wd ular (ree AT suveiume. Mention thls Wher:. Aduresas WADAID CHEMICAL CO.. Brauch Ofice for U, 8. A 358 Dearborn FOR EALE IN OMAHA, uhr & Co. (‘nrlhh&hnm.luu LI l-un-rn Com 14th & D A Good Name males a good note, The name “Yale” or this mark , dis- tinguishes the genuine “yale" ILocks, You know the rest. A DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Sto ckirgs Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD 14 8. 150 SL, Next to Postoffice. AUGUST 25, 185H2. IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROW Indian Depredations If you are In positio n to t advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS you have takenup p! 233 ) Public Land If you have made'an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Burean of Claims Tho object of this bureau fs to givo every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage oa residonce in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments. Tue Bes Burcau of C.aims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- jarity with ail the machinery of vhe governwment. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat yo or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha Bii cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and abilivy of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its [ndian depredation cuses ure care- ully worked up, with all tha evidence required by law, und argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably ull the essen tiul points. Its land cases are handled in strict ne- cordance with the rules of the Genoral Land Office, so thut no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Tts patent cases are so managod as t insure the ntmost possible benefit to tho nyentor, by giving him the broudest protection his ideas will justify. Its pansion cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans, Don't refrain from consulting the buresu because you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you plouse, and they will bo answered prompily cheerfully and accurately, without charge, ——THE—— Bee Burean of Claims Room 220, Bee Build- ing, Omaha, Neb, 1....... Don't Get Married to an idea. Don’t make up your mind that there's only one * man that can make your clothes, or one make of shirt th:\t(" fit you, or one doctor that can cure you, or one man that's fit to be President of the United States good tailor, more than one good m: There's more than one e of shirt, more than one good doctor, and there's a ‘‘whole lot of us” that would make good presidential timber, Some men get it into their heads that in order to get a decent pair of shoes they must go to some swell Is there anybody? Not that anybody knows of. shoe store and pay from seven to eight dollars. any reason why we can't sell just as good a shoe as & We've shown a whole lot of men the “error of their ways” about shoes. Have you learned yet? We sell you for four dollars and fifty cents a pair of either hand welt French kangaroo, or French cordo- van shoes, in any of the new fall shapes, in any toe, plain or tipped, in any size. These shoes we will guarantee to be as good as any shoe you can buy outside of our store for six fifty or seven dollars. reach eight dollars, In a few ‘very katosh” places they even For two dollars and seventy-five cents, we will sell you a genuine Goodyear welt shoe, made of kan- I garoo calf (with the grain outside). in every way. under the shoe man’s; These shoes we guarantee We guarantee the price a dollar and a quarter we guarantee the stock perfect; the stitching not to rip; the hanger not to pull out, and our guar- antee means new shoes fr don’t wear as they should. now, from the made five fifty I'rench calf. ka’s” shoes. Youth’s shoes, 10 to 2, 8oc. or your money back if the shoes Our full lines of fall shoes are here well known dollar twenty-five shoe to the hand s a good time to try ‘‘Nebras- Boys' shoes 214 to 5, 9oc. They'll wear. During July and August we close at 6:80 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. BoyD's NEw THEATRE To-Night! DANIELS e Ny LITTLE PUCK. FUNNIER THAN EVER. l [)U()‘\ I‘l()\AL\ YENTWORTH Oldest Military School in Mo. competitive drill I Allmodern conve ing $aso, per 8¢ ¥5 A, QUATLES, of W i rapar P Wo challenged session, and they declined to Lxtensive improvements now being made, Board, nmlllml aity, Vo MILITARY.«~ - ACADEMY. the leading Military Schools in the State to & cet vis, Infantry, ery and Cavalry Dri Tuition and Washe yhi=iNo other Academy in cord s & énf For illustrated catalogue and full information nhhul MAIOR §. SELLERS Lexington, Im EDUCATIONAL. 9 CON SERV?\I TORY. Bort .“:,'. wetlon Iln Fac e e, Incksonvilie, Tl il imravD, Dhacion For Highe eral EDUCAT SEHlllHY, et e, reaidents Lex ; l75""WYMM| iNSTIIUI[ Year UPRER ALTON, ILLe WESTERN HILITARY AGADEMY, A thorough selio pates for Colleyre or o5, Withi B L WILLIB HEOWN, b-wu MILITARY © o ® ACADEMY fatudy In Clasnic Liugion, Ko POPULAR Prices. FARNAM st Theater. 4NIGHTS, COMMENCING SUNDAY MAT.AUG- 28 Wednesday Matinee. omodian, Mr. GO, ul Comedy-Drams, A ROYAL PASS. 1o managemoent of Henry Joel Parker. 8 t Locomotive ltace. 3 Keal Working s THE EVANS, ¢ The Hot Springs of America, Hot Springs, S, Flnost Resort Uotel 10 the West, Strictly Kirst Cluss. Largo R Singlo nsulte, Now Opon. ALl Modern Linjirovemen Table s Bpo. clnity. “Reasonable Itates for iin Souty Dakows Tot Spr are attracting attontion wil over the world, o , rger percontage than any sprin: 103, batbs, ete. and other | 0. 5. MARDEN, 1ot % prings, Routh Dukol